View full sizeSome of the rescued dogs were so sick they didn't move even after they were rescued. Faith Cathcart/The Oregonian

A 24-year-old woman suspected in one of Oregon's biggest cases of animal neglect returned to jail Tuesday after a hearing in Marion County Circuit Court.

The judge raised the bail for Alicia Inglish of Salem by $20,000 to $75,000, landing her back in the Marion County Jail.

"I'm happy now that Alicia is back in jail," said Marsha Chambers, head of a Salem animal rescue, Hope's Haven, who has known Inglish for years and tried to mentor her. "We're just waiting for the outcome."

Inglish, who said nothing during the hearing, faces 10 counts of first-degree

The case started Jan. 13 with the arrest of Inglish and seizure of more than 149 starving dogs from a Brooks warehouse. The dogs were sent to Oregon Humane Society, Willamette Humane Society and Marion County Dog control for exams, treatment and care.

Oakley was arrested last Friday and Noonan on Saturday on suspicion of committing 149 counts of animal neglect. Inglish initially faced 120 counts.

The district attorney’s office condensed the cases into a smaller number of charges against each woman to make the case more manageable in court.

"We are tasked with doing justice and holding offenders accountable for their behavior," said Jean Kunkle, Marion County deputy district attorney, in an email.

"It is not always necessary to file every possible charge to achieve that goal, particularly if an offender is willing to step forward and take responsibility."